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tv   ABC News Good Morning America  ABC  April 21, 2013 7:00am-8:01am PDT

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good morning, america. new this morning -- police in massachusetts have just released this dramatic, new video. infrared images of the capture of the boston marathon suspect as it went down. a robot tears open the boat. a stun grenade goes off. the end of a city's nightmare caught on tape. now police want to crack the mystery of motive, as the 19-year-old suspect lies in a hospital bed, a special interrogation team is standing by with urgent questions. were the brothers acting alone? are there other plotters out there? but, will the suspect's wounds prevent him from talking? marijuana madness. mass panic as thousands scramble for safety when gunfire breaks out at denver's annual pro-pot celebration.
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on a lighter note this morning -- is america's cupcake fad fading? they're everywhere. even atm machines. are we losing our taste for these caloric confections? and if so, what is the next big thing? and good morning, america. as we go on air this sunday morning, we want to show you a live shot inside boston's famed cathedral of the holy cross where this morning, cardinal sean o'malley will celebrate a mass for those who died in the marathon bombings. this is same cathedral where the president held that emotional interfaith message on thursday. >> a lot of people crying in the room when the president spoke on thursday. as boston remembers the victims, it's also trying to resume some semblance of normal life. take a look at fenway park. on the field, before the game, the players, the runners and the
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first responders. and then the surprise guest leading the crowd in "sweet caroline." take a listen. ♪ sweet caroline ♪ good times never seem so good ♪ >> gives me chills a little bit. that's neil diamond there. spoiler alert the red sox won. >> that's okay. i think everyone this week is a boston fan. >> even ron claiborne. >> even ron. >> stop rooting for the yankees. >> for a day. >> for one day. of course, as boston heals, the investigation barrels forward. here's what we know this morning. suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev is in serious, but stable condition at a hospital in boston under heavy guard. an elite federal interrogation team is standing by to question him. they'll question him without reading him the miranda rights. invoking a rare public safety exception they only have a few minutes. >> 50 minutes approximately.
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this is a bit controversial. we'll see how they proceed with that. we're expecting files to be charged soon, perhaps as early as tuesday. he could be charged with using weapons of mass destruction. this 19-year-old could be facing the death sentence. several public defenders have offered to represent him. we'll see if it comes to that or if he hires his own attorney. >> we have team coverage this morning and we start with abc's byron pitts in boston. good morning, byron. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. six local boston churches will hold an interfaith service later today for the victims and survivors of monday's bombings. meantime, law enforcement is focused on suspect number two, here at beth israel hospital. this morning, police and federal agents are anxiously waiting to question the man who sparked nearly a week-long man hunt. that ended in a spray of bullets. overnight this new video was released showing that final tense showdown, stun grenades exploding as police move in to
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capture dzhokhar tsarnaev. he's in serious but stable condition at boston's beth israel hospital. his injuries, preventing him from speaking. >> i think i and all of the law enforcement professionals are hoping, for a host of reasons, that the suspect survives. because we have a million questions. >> reporter: questions like, was there anybody else involved? in his and his brother's alleged attack of the boston marathon monday. and was that their only target? dzhokhar tsarnaev he likely face federal and state charges in connection with the marathon bombing. he is also the main suspect in the fatal shooting of an m.i.t. campus police officer early friday as well as the carjacking. all of which happened just hours before he and his brother, tamerlan engaged in a bloody firefight with police. tamerlan tsarnaev died and dzhokhar tsarnaev fleeing.
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is ordeal coming to a dramatic end. in these remarkable images, it reveals that dzhokhar tsarnaev was hiding in this boat. parked beside a home in watertown, massachusetts. >> we have movement in the boat. >> reporter: a robot was later brought in to remove the boat's tarp. out of fear he might have been wearing an explosive device. >> we can't believe that, first of all, that it came to watertown and secondly it's right on our street. >> reporter: but, even as boston cheers dzhokhar tsarnaev capture, but police say this case is far from over. later this afternoon, family and friends of one of the bombing victims will gather for her wake, 29-year-old krystle campbell will be laid to rest tomorrow. dan? >> we cannot forget how her mother said after her death, it was just simply a waste. byron pitts reporting from boston this morning. thank you. let's dig into those new pictures that came overnight. infrared video that take you inside the capture of the 19-year-old that effectively shut down one of the america's largest cities.
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the dramatic final moments of dzhokhar tsarnaev's capture. watch as we see not one, not two, but three explosions. they are stun grenades to overpower and apprehend the suspect. take a closer look. this is tsarnaev's silhouette as he hides in the back of the boat. then, the stun grenades, each 30 seconds apart. the suspect was being filmed using an infrared camera. which picked up his body heat through a tarp that was covering the boat. this technology helped authorities keep a careful eye on his movements. >> we have movement in the boat. he just sat up. he's moving. flailing about. quite a bit of movement. >> reporter: they brought in a robotic device to rip open the boat's tarp. >> he'll be fully exposed. okay? >> reporter: after they got the 19-year-old out of the boat, authorities treated him right there on the scene and then sent him to beth israel hospital where he is being treated this
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morning, alongside the victims of the bombings. and as we all remember, when the capture was announced there were celebrations throughout boston. but there are many urgent questions that remain unanswered. bianna? >> one of those questions, were there any warning signs? in the case of the older brother, it looks like there may have been. we're learning a lot about a falling out between him and his uncle who he had briefly lived with. and this morning, we also know that the fbi interviewed him two years ago. abc's senior justice correspondent pierre thomas has been following it all from washington. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning. the older brother is the subject of intense focus today. my sources are telling me that tamerlan tsarnaev may be key to unraveling the motive behind these attacks. russians have been battling islamic radicals for many years. in 2011, the russian government became concerned about tamerlan, 26, suspect number one, they feared that he was going to travel from the u.s. back to russia to connect with radicals
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there. they asked the fbi to investigate. >> my son would never do this. my son -- it is a setup. he was controlled by fbi like for five, three, five years. they knew what my son was doing. >> reporter: the fbi acknowledges that it interviewed tamerlan at the request of the russians. after looking at his phone records, and websites he visited and associates, the fbi found no ties to terrorists. by law, fbi officials said that monitoring had to stop barring new negative information. >> too many people in this country, just like him, that are touching extremist websites, that are espousing things that aren't particularly kind to americans. but that's not against the law here. >> reporter: tamerlan's father said that his sons couldn't have planned the attacks because they knew that the fbi was watching them. but apparently not. never new the dark side of the two brothers had begun to emerge. tamerlan was charged in
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cambridge with beating his former girlfriend. he started posting violent videos. >> that's why he was demonized. >> he began writing bazaar tweets. a decade in america already, i want out. authorities never saw this coming. investigators are asking this morning, are there more cell members out there? that's the critical question, dan and bianna. >> and pierre, when you talked to your sources, do you sense a high level of concern that there may be co-plotters out there? >> dan, i think they are trying to find out are there more people out there? so critical they talk to the younger brother who's still recovering from the injuries. they say they must find that out as quickly as possible. there's an international investigation under way to get to that subject. time is of the essence, so let's bring in george stephanopoulos, host of "this week." good morning, george. i want to show a picture, are they forced now to consider launch a military response?
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if in fact these brothers are connected to an international plot? >> i think that's getting way ahead of ourselves at this point. based on everything we know, even if there were accomplices, that those accomplices were tied directly to a cell overseas to be identified and targeted. remember, they went back to russia, at least the older brother, tamerlan, went back to russia, russia has been fighting these chechens separatists as well. i think military action is not being contemplated here in any way, shape or form. they are, as pierre said, was there a wider cell involved in this right now? no evidence yet. >> this week, domestic issues will proceed. immigration is going to be at the top of the list with this new reform bill being introduced, is there some talk that the bombings could complicate this? >> already has complicated it, dan. absolutely, dan. you see the republican senator, charles grassley, from iowa, suggested that the immigration
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debate should be slowed down. as we try to figure out if there were any immigration problems, if these young men slipped through a crack in the immigration system. again, no evidence of that. remember, the family entered legally more than ten years ago after a request for asylum. we do know that tamerlan was being looked at by the fbi, might be why his citizenship was being held up. of course, his younger brother became a citizen in 2012. proponents argue if we have a system, it would help us better identify and keep track of immigrants in the country. >> and some people on the far right are really pointing to this case, saying this is an example of why we shouldn't reform it this way. george, thank you. >> dzhokhar became a u.s. citizen last year on september 11th. george, great to see you. george will have the latest on the boston bombings coming up on abc's "this week." dan? one of the great things to emerge from this disaster has been the response of the people. take a look at the pregame of
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the boston red sox game. we showed you a little bit at the top of the show. tens of thousands of bostonians honoring the first responders and this morning, a mass in honor of the victims. and abc's gio benitez is there. gio, good morning. >> reporter: dan, good morning to you. today's mass will focus on the four people who died and all of those who were injured. this morning, boston is beginning to heal. what was just days ago was a city forced to shut down for a manhunt, today is packed with energy and healing. look at this empty courtyard thursday. now, look at it today. ♪ sweet caroline >> reporter: it's the song that makes so many think of boston, and at this red sox game, neil diamond sang it in person. >> i bring love from the whole country. ♪ by the dawn's early light
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>> reporter: as broken hearts spoke through tears, the boston red sox pulled off a much needed win, all following the capture of the man suspected of bombing the boston marathon. watertown's police chief told me that means no more terror. >> we got our guy and i'm very proud of it. and we want watertown to go back to normal and boston. >> reporter: and it is. just listen to the mailman. >> people didn't get mail yesterday. they're happy to get their mail. >> totally different. you can see around there's so much laughter and happiness. that band is playing, everybody's totally enjoying it. it's almost as if this didn't happen at all. >> reporter: but what happened here is something nobody will forget. especially not those whose lives were changed forever or ended far too soon. overnight, a somber candlelight vigil to honor the fallen and injured. candles to help light the way forward. and back here at the cathedral cardinal sean o'malley will lead
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this service at 11:30 this morning. it will no doubt be emotional but i'm also told, inspirational. dan and bianna? >> time for healing for that city. all right, gio. now for the other stories developing this morning. let's go to ron claiborne. hey, ron. good morning, everyone. north korea is again keeping the world guessing this morning with reports that the north korean military is moving two missile launchers to its east coast for a possible missile test. south korea is however disputing this report. last week, the north moved two other launchers to the coast while making threats against the u.s. and south korea. and in denver, a frightening scene when gunfire erupted at a mass celebration of the legalization of the recreational use of marijuana. sending thousands of people panicking and fleeing this rally. police say two people were shot and wounded. witnesses say that the rally had
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been peaceful until the violence broke out. the event had been expected to bring out 80,000 to celebrate. that legalization of marijuana in the state of colorado. and also in colorado, the bodies of five snowboarders have been recovered following what's being called the state's worst avalanche in 50 years. they believe they triggered the avalanche 50 miles west of denver. the wave of snow was 600 yards wide and feet deep. six snowboarders survived by digging themselves out of that snow. and in texas, that deadly fertilizer plant explosion, residents were able to move back home. for some families it was a brief and grim visit. abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: residents begging to get home were finally allowed a few short hours saturday night to get in and get out. at kathy and jim doherty's house, several blocks away from the explosion, they came home to broken glass and cracks in the ceiling.
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>> i can't explain, i know i'll never hear anything that loud again. >> reporter: authorities are allowing only some residents to see their homes. >> we're very, very fortunate. lot of people have lost everything. >> reporter: people closest to the worst damage were told overnight it could be another week before they get back in, they're still worried about broken gas pipes or pipes connected to the plant, causing another deadly explosion. no one here wants to relive this. 14 people were killed. federal investigators are here. they still haven't shared what they think caused the plant to blow. homeowners they're letting in now, still live far away from the plant that exploded. it is several streets, several city blocks that way. workers there now say, walls around the building are still crumbling and the fire there is still smoldering. they may have to live this way for months. for "good morning america," steve osunsami, abc news, west, texas. and finally, so much for
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hanging around a trapeze artist, with the moscow circus, gave everyone a scare when he lost his grip plunging and broke through his safety net and crashing to the floor. he got up with only a major injury. >> frightening. >> thank you, ron. time now for the weather and the latest on the midwest flooding, which is a very serious situation now. for that we want to welcome erica martin. from our new hachb affiliate who is in for ginger zee taking a little rest this weekend. erica, good morning to you. >> good morning. still some major concerns with regards to flooding across parts of the midwest. anywhere from missouri and michigan, including indiana and illinois as well. we have some video shot in grand rapids, michigan. we can see how severe the situation is here. as rivers reach record levels. as rivers cresting tomorrow, just over 22 feet. very severe situation. the governor, in fact, has issued a state of emergency. otherwise, conditions for tomorrow and the rest of the
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week, we see a low pressure system building over the northern portion of the state and as this low continues to work its way across the state here, across the country, we start to see the possibility of some more snow brewing and unfortunately it will be messy to start the beginning of the workweek. but we'll start to see the changeover to rain as it approaches the eastern seaboard. things starting to improve to the middle to the end of the following week. however, temperatures remain below average for this time of the year. 21 for saranac lake. caribou, 28. detroit 27. duluth, 27 degrees. it's definitely going to be a very chilly start to the day. and we still have some frost advisories and freeze warnings as well still in effect. but things remain nice and warm in phoenix, tucson and el paso. that's a look at the national conditions. here's a look at y
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nn >> bianna and dan, back to you. >> thank you, erica. great to have you this sunday morning. there is another marathon being run today. this one across the pond in london and the runners there are honoring the victims in boston. >> it's the first big race anywhere since the boston bombings. no surprise, there is massive security on the heels of that terror attack. but there's also a lot of emotions. abc's nick schifrin is there. good morning, nick. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. good morning, dan. the men's winners have just come in behind me a few minutes ago. for the the half a million
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spectators lining this route, for the and especially for the americans running this race. this is not just a marathon. from the beginning london remembered boston. 35,000 runners honoring the victims of the boston bombings with a moment of silence. and each one wearing a black ribbon in solidarity. just six days after the bombs ripped through the boston finish line, london boost its security. >> i feel pretty safe. you're always going to have terrorists, right? so, it's -- you can't let it stop you from living your life. >> we're going to come out and do what we want to do. >> reporter: but at the finish line, we saw a real lack of security. this race ends right outside of buckingham palace. police here talked a lot about security. but to be honest, we haven't felt any of it. we got to wear these i.d. badges. we got our gear right here and not a single cop has come up to us and asked us for our credentials or a single question. this race is about defiance. >> i'm going to run for the people back in boston.
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we met mcfadden before the race. >> reporter: last week, she won the boston wheelchair marathon. her career and life is defined by overcoming adversity. this morning, mcfadden won her second marathon in seven days. for a race that's just as much about sport as resilience. >> we love you boston. >> in a few minutes, harry will reward medals to all of the winners. london is giving $3 for everyone who crosses the finish line to the victims of the boston marathon bombings. i got my black ribbon here. the race has united the uk with everyone back home. dan, bianna? >> athletes and spectators united together. all right, thank you, nick. and coming up on "good morning america" -- we head back to boston for a closer look at that extraordinary new video, showing the capture of suspect number two in the marathon bombings. plus, an update on his condition and the urgent questions that cops want to ask him now.
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also the surprising campaign, the hero who has emerged from this bombing story, the man who found the suspect in the boat in his backyard, and then called the police. the internet is organizing a big surprise thank you. cupcake craze crashes. those cupcakes have been so popular for so long, it looks like the fad is ending. we'll tell you why and what's going to replace them possibly. we'll tell you why and what's going to replace them possibly. we'll tell you and we'll take a look at what may replace them possibly. living with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis
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means living with pain. it could also mean living with joint damage. humira, adalimumab, can help treat more than just the pain. for many adults, humira is clinically proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores. you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your rheumatologist about humira, to help relieve your pain and stop further joint damage.
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coming up on the broadcast, coming up onhe broad coming up on the broadcast, a very cool story involving mr. henneberry, he lives in watertown, massachusetts, he was taking a smoke break, after they lifted the curfew on friday, and he found the suspect in the boat in his backyard. he loves the boat, however, in the ensuing shootout with the cops, his boat got shot-up, he's upset about it. now people on the internet are organizing a campaign to help him out. we'll tell you about that coming up. >> a country banding together. and on a lighter note. say it ain't so, can cupcakes be a thing of the past. cupcake craze clashes. we'll tell you what could be replacing them?
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we'll give you a taste. >> if they go away, i'll be upset. >> if they go away, i'll be upset.
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and you're looking at an amazing new images this morning at the end of the marathon bombing manhunt. thermal images showing the boat, the suspect and the robot. how it all ended after a week of fear and lockdown in boston. of course, friday night, we did not know what was going on in that boat and now we have clear images and they are fantastic images. >> they are extraordinary. you see stun grenades going off. and a robot arm that pulls the cover off the boat that leaves the suspect exposed. we'll walk you through the video in a few minutes. good morning, everyone. i'm dan harris. alongside bianna golodryga. on sunday, april 21st. the internet campaign catching fire for the guy who owns that boat. the one that got all shot up during confrontation with police with the bombing suspect hiding inside, the surprise that could
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be heading his way. but we'll start this morning with the latest from boston and byron pitts is on scene this morning. in front of the hospital where the suspect is being treated alongside, by the way, some of the victims of the bombings. byron, good morning to you. we have been taking a look at this new video that has gotten released overnight. can you walk us through step by step of what the video shows? >> reporter: sure, dan. we get to see the role technology played in this investigation. this video comes from the state police helicopter, it shows the final tense moments of the man hunt. stun grenades exploding as police move in to capture 19-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev. the pictures show that, as the 19-year-old steps out of the boat, police make their arrest and they're providing him medical care right there on the scene. >> those pictures that's a stun grenade going off right there, it's extraordinary, there were three of them used. let me ask you about dzhokhar tsarnaev, what kind of condition is he in right now and when will
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police be able to question him? >> reporter: dan, he's listed in serious, but stable condition here at beth israel hospital. because of his injuries, authorities have not been able to interview him. but a special federal interrogation team is on standby the moment he is able to. and dan, i think it's worth noting that the suspected killer is being treated at the same hospital where many of the victims of monday's blast were also treated. >> it's extraordinary. and there are so many questions they want to ask this young man. were there other plotters? were they connected to a foreign organization? we'll see when that happens. charges could be filed as early as today. byron pitts comes it from boston for us. meantime, boston is slowly getting back to normal, there's a huge sense of relief, but still so much grief. and gio benitez is at the cathedral where a mass will take place this morning. gio? >> reporter: good morning, that mass here will be led by
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cardinal sean o'malley, at 11:30 this morning. really to honor those four people who died, more than 170 people injured in all of this. you know, the healing begins the very night that suspect number two was captured. we have this image, the photo that we took, showing these people driving around with this america flag, that night they were honoring the heroes, the first responders who actually captured that suspect. and then, we had that red sox game yesterday, where the red sox won that game. and so many people showing up to honor those victims and first responders. and then, all of these streets, remember, were totally empty. now, these streets are now packed with people. we saw a band playing on the street yesterday as our crews drove around. so, really, you see the beginning of boston healing and it's really a remarkable sight. >> boston took a big economic hit with all of those stores being closed friday.
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having those stores reopened today, that is good for everyone. gio benitez in front of the holy cross cathedral where they'll be holding a mass in honor of the victims. thank you again to you, gio. a lot of other news breaking overnight, for that, as always, it's mr. ron claiborne. good morning, everyone. seems like minutes ago i saw you guys. hi, any way. we're getting now a close-up look at the devastation caused by a powerful earthquake in china. more than 190 people were killed in that quake and more than 11,000 were injured. government officials there in china say that more 1.5 million people have been affected by that earthquake. and a massive drug bust on display in colombia. authorities seized 3 tons of cocaine buried in a hole under an estate outside of bogata, the capitol city there. police say that were destined to the u.s.
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police say the -- if you have travel plans, you better start packing some patience, the faa begins its furloughs of 47,000 employees, that starts today. the department of transportation said to expect delays at the nation's busiest airports. plus, drowning your sorrows may cost you some more. anheuser-busch, they make budweiser, they have been given approval of a merger with the makers of the mexican beer corona. the company agreed to a deal with the government that could ensure competitive prices. some experts think that beer prices, nonetheless, are going to rise. so, bottoms up. time now for the weather, by the way, and we're going to go over to erica martin. from our new haven affiliate. in for ginger zee this morning. good morning. >> i'm really excited about this image that was sent to us by tim burgess. it's the international space station over stonehenge. so absolutely gorgeous. but we have a live shot over miami, a little stormy for today.
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unfortunately not looking fabulous, at least not for this sunday, and conditions will be rough out there. thunderstorms could be working their way across florida today, keeping it very messy, at least for today, through tomorrow, as well. but as we take a look at this cooler air making its way down from the north, we'll see temperatures will remain well below average for this time of the year, the average for minneapolis is 60 degrees. 47 degree, temperatures for today, we're seeing a couple of 40s out there across the nation and some 60s as well. and 90s for the southwestern portion of the state. again, a cooler day for parts of the nation. but warmer for the southwest. that's the look at your nation
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>> dan and bianna back to you. >> thanks, erica. ron was trying to distract her. >> all morning. that picture was little suspect. little suspect. coming up here on the broadcast, he became an instant folk hero after he found the bombing suspect hiding in his boat, and now the internet wants to reward him in a rather extraordinary way. >> he's become the country's favorite neighbor. and we'll tell you why a stock price plunge could be a sign for of trouble for a favorite fad food. the soreness was excruciating. it was impossible to even think about dancing. when you're dancing, your partner is holding you. so, his hand would have been right in the spot
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before this weekend, very few people had heard of dave few people had heard of dave henneberry, that's him right there, i believe we have a picture, he was living a quiet life in watertown, massachusetts, one of his passions was his rare boat. one of his friends called his baby. >> but henneberry's beloved boat got all shot up after he found the marathon bombing suspect hidden inside and called police. now, help may be on the way. ron has this story. >> reporter: a friend of henneberry said that he's heart broken over the loss of the
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boat. it was destroyed in the shootout in watertown, massachusetts. but now there is a viral campaign to buy him a new boat, a way of thanking henneberry for the tip that led to the capture of the second bombing suspect. they're rallying around watertown's unexpected hero, david henneberry the man who called 911 after he found dzhokhar hiding in his backyard, inside hen berry's 22-foot seahawks. >> we're thinking about you and everyone in boston. >> reporter: after watching friday's dramatic capture, richard bliss posted this youtube video, calling for people to donate money to replace henneberry's boat that was destroyed in the gun fight. >> so much pain and loss that has happened there. and this just seems like it's another senseless loss. >> reporter: others are taking to other social media sites to show their support for henneberry, whose keen eye helped to bring an end to the manhunt for dzhokhar tsarnaev.
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but in the front confrontation between the police and the suspect, his boat, his pride and joy was riddled with bullets. >> he's completely shocked. and he says, my poor boat, my poor boat. he's taken care of that boat meticulously since he had it and it's now, it's full of holes. >> reporter: watertown police chief told gio benitez that he's amazed by the outpouring of support for henneberry. >> i got a e-mail this morning, from someone in detroit michigan, they want to replace the boat that got shot up. it's incredible. >> reporter: the city-wide man hunt for the marathon bombing suspect is over. americans willing to help the man who led police to capture the final suspect, that's just beginning. and so far donations have ranged from 25 bucks from a florida woman to $1,000 from a lawyer. a new boat like the one that was destroyed is expected to cost $30,000. but the money is now pouring in. bianna, you think the government would reimburse him. >> that's the question i have.
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>> the boat was destroyed in that shootout with government police. >> regardless of where the money comes from, he deserves a new one. >> he does. absolu absolutely. coming up -- we'll cover a breaking story, cupcake crisis, could the gourmet cupcake craze now be ending? rachel smith is on the case. we'll be back in just a moment. could the gourment cupcake craze now be ending? rachel smith is on the case. we'll be back in a minute. the best yogurt they've ever tasted. and there are some people who haven't tasted it yet. delicious, nonfat, authentic greek strained yogurt. extraordinary fruit flavors. the fage total split cup. plain extraordinary."
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inject by pushing a button. no drawing from a vial. you should eat a meal within 5 to 10 minutes after injecting novolog® (insulin aspart [rdna origin] injection). do not use if your blood sugar is too low, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause symptoms such as sweating shakiness, confusion, and headache. severe low blood sugar can be serious and life-threatening. ask your health care provider about alcohol use, operating machinery, or driving. other possible side effects include injection site reactions and low potassium in your blood. tell your health care provider about all medicines you take and all of your medical conditions. get medical help right away if you experience serious allergic reactions such as body rash, trouble with breathing, fast heartbeat, or sweating. flexpen® is insulin delivery my way. covered by most insurance plans, including medicare. find your co-pay cost at myflexpen.com. ask your health care provider about novolog® flexpen today
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in the post-"sex in the city" world, cupcakes in the post-"sex in the city" world, cupcakes have been ubiquitous. they're everywhere. in some cities, there's a cupcake store on every block. >> but there are even cupcakes in atms. the question now, though, could this fad be fading? the stock price of crumbs bake shop is crumbling.
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and abc's rachel smith is on the case. you usually bring us great news. this isn't so great, rachel. >> reporter: but i did bring you cupcakes. i was happily on this case. right, guys? they come in nearly any flavor imaginable. or, so, it seems, cupcakes have become quite the craze. some predict the craze is nearing the end of its shelf now that the novelty has become, well, a bit stale. they were selling like hot cakes in early 2000s. >> i have a crush. >> reporter: two reality shows dedicated to the sweet treat. with shows like "sex in the city" leading the trend. >> cupcakes is the fad. the sugar high is over, experts say. maybe too much of a good thing does exist. they're everywhere. >> crumbs is all over the city. magnolia. it's now abroad. so it's really -- it doesn't have the luxurious feel it once had.
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>> when magnolia came here, it was really popular. >> reporter: the proof is in the mix. shares of cupcake company crumbs were indulging in more than $13 a share less than two years ago, now they're whipping up about $1.30. that means, you could own four shares of crumbs for less than the cost of one of their cupcakes. if cupcakes are on the outs, what's the new in thing? >> there will always be some trendy foods, especially dedesserts. >> what i have seen to notice these retro throwback desserts. kind of make people feel nostalgic about their childhood. ice cream sandwiches. >> reporter: but honey boo boo. not everybody is buying it. >> cupcake in an atm machine, mama. >> what would you do if this store wasn't here? would you be sad? >> i would go to another store. >> reporter: smart girl. but if the cupcake business closes up shop, of course,
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there's always the old-fashioned way. look at me. i'm baking. >> we reached out to crumbs for a comment but did not receive a response in time for air. but in recent earnings report, crumbs cited hurricane sandy for a reason in decline in sales in 2012. >> you think it would drive up the appetite for comfort food. >> you would think. >> i know that bakeries around our neighborhood, around the block, magnolia. >> one right across the street from here. >> give you another one. >> i'll take one. >> unbelievable. >> i'm with honey boo boo. i'm sticking with the cupcakes. >> i have never seen one in atms. where are these atms. >> they're kind of cool, they're in beverly hills. >> really? we'll be right back with more cupcakes. >> enjoy. >> enjoy. especially my niece.
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the moment she pointed out my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis... well, it was really embarrassing. so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist. this time, she prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live in or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores.
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you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. make the most of every moment. ask your dermatologist about humira, today. clearer skin is possible. nah, i'm good. ♪ [ male announcer ] every time you say no to a cigarette, you celebrate a little win. nicorette lozenges deliver craving relief that lasts. double your chances of quitting. nicorette lozenges deliver craving relief that lasts. i'll bebooop. back. hi, listen i think you could do better.
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oh no, he's a nice guy. no i'm talking about your yogurt. see dannon oikos is so rich and thick and smooth. so smooth. in a national taste test dannon oikos fat free strawberry flavor beat chobani 2 to 1. mmmm. stamos? look babe - i'm doing better. she means the yogurt. join us babe. try it for yourself. dannon oikos greek nonfat yogurt. ♪ dannon
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we want to thank you for watching this weekend. we're always online on goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo!. we want to leave you with the images of cathedral, the holy mass in boston. they're anticipating a memorial service for the bombing victims later this morning. .
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welcome to a special edition of "this week." >> tonight, our nation is in debt to the people of boston. trail of terror. >> we're exhausted, folks, but we have a victory here tonight. a city resilient. >> we're strong. we're in it together. >> a country relieved. this morning, breaking details on the investigation. we remember the victims and we ask -- >> it is a tragedy. we are shocked. >> -- who are the young men behind the carnage? >> it was a normal kid. he didn't really seem that he would harm a fly. >> what led these brothers to unspeakable violence? could it have been prevented? we get to the heart of all of those questions right now.

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